Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-29
The Euciide Avenue, and will be the long
est read of the kind in America.
The Wooisteen GirIs,

Copyright, 1887, by the California associated Press
Los ANGELES, November 2sth.-Hattie
Woolsteen was arraigned this morning be-
lore Judge Cheney on the charge of MUIR
dering DR.. Charles n Harlan. The Court
room was crowded with spectators. District
Attorney Duprey filed the information, and
counsel for the defense asked continu-
anee OF two days, which was granted.
Died of His Injuries.
Copyright. 1887 Jy Tie California Associated Press.
MURPHYs, November 28th. Charles
Schwearer, injured by the explosion in the
GaiaVeras mine on the 9TH instant, died
thlS afternoon from the effects of his in
juries.
Ex-congressman Higby's Death.
MoKELuMNE HILL, November 2Sth.-Ex
CONGRESSMAN Highly died yesterday OF pa
rdiySls at Santa Rosa, aged seventy-three
years. The funeral will take place in Oak
land at 10 o'clock tomorrow, the Goth.
William Highly served in Congress from the
second District, and was appoints Collector of
Iterna revenue for the First District of Califor-
LA LA by PRESIDENT Grant, which office he filed
from 1878 until $780,
The Hawaiian Loan.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2Sth.-Shortly
before the steamer Alameda left Honolulu
ior TINS city, on her last trip, it was learned
mat the Hawaiian Legislature assumed the
Indebtedness created by the English loan
The British capitalists will be paid, but
Macfarlane will not get the SIS, 900 he
asked for floating the bonds
ANOTHER STATEMENT.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2Sth.-[Spe-
clal Private advices from Honolulu state
that the Hawaiian Supreme Court has re-
pudla,ed all acts of Macfarlane, Skinner.
Mathieson ana others, who had hand in
floating the 81, 100000 loan, as illegal. The
loan itself is declared illegal. The Legis-
lature, however, will accept the indebted
ness due to outsiders, but Macfarlane will
be $4,000 out of pocket, he having con-
sidered 1t a stroke OF policy to subsidize the
London press to that extent.
Accident to an Empty Train.
YREKA, November 2Sth.-Last Saturday
a construction train on the Oregon division
Of the Southern Pacific Company, lust
above the Siskiyou line, was standing on
the grade, and the engineer and fireman
were busy oiling up, when the air leaked
out of the brakes and the train started
down the grade. The engineer started after
the train and succeeded in getting his hand
on the cow-catcher, when he slipped and
fell, and the train, consisting of the engine
and tender and half a dozen flat cars, went
flying down the grade, and, striking a
curve, the whole went pell-me over the
grade, smashing everything. This will
delay the completion of the work on the
road several days, as they are short of en-
gines.
BurSlaries at Chico.
Chico, November 2Sth.-Mrs. Cutter, a
resident of Chico, drew $500 from the bank
Saturday, which she locked in bureau
drawer IN her house. Last night Young
nan sleeping i'll the house heard noise
and surprised burglar, who succeeded in
escaping, carrying off some jewelry, but he
did not secure the money
On the same night burglar entered the
sleeping room of young man named Ed
ward Brown, and carried off the trousers of
the sleeping man, leaving his own in the
room.
Refused Recognition.
SAN Francisco, November 2Sth.--TSpe-
cial. To-day the newly appointed mem
bers of the City Board of Health presented
their certificates to Mayor Pond, but he re-
fused to recognize them. 1t is understood
the old members of the Board will contest
Governor Waterman's right to remove
them.
McCord and Creighton.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2Sth.-The
TelTldI Ol james MCCOru Tor emDraceTy
went over in Judge Sullivans Court this
morning until the 9TH of December next,
and the sentence of J. d. Creighton, con-
victed of jury bribing, and who is supposed
to be working his way down the coast of
Mexico to South America, was set for Jam
uary 9th next.
State Educational Committee.
SAN Francisco, November 2Sth.-ISpe-
cial. The Executive Committee of the
National Association has appointed Ira G..
Hoitt, Fred. NJ. Campbell, j. w. Anderson,
j. G. Kennedy, J. X. Wilson, J. w. Freis-
ner and b. F. Howard, of Sacramento. a
Stale Educational Committee for California.
n Disastrous Fall.
Chico, November 2Sth.-This morning a
man named Mualtee fell from car as he
was alighting, and cut his nose completely
off his face. He will be disfgured for life.